14 perfect presents to buy the millennial entrepreneur

Becoming a young tech entrepreneur has arguably never been more appealing, with an increasing number of successful role models to look up to, including Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg, Box's Aaron Levie, and Snapchat's Evan Spiegel.

But taking the leap isn't always easy and every successful entrepreneur will tell you there are some things they couldn't have lived without on their way to success, be it their beloved iMac or simply a good cup of coffee.

Here we've rounded up some of the things that we think millennial entrepreneurs (those born between 1982 and 2000) might appreciate.

"Zero to One" by Peter Thiel

Peter Thiel cofounded PayPal.REUTERS/ Fred Prouser

Peter Thiel is the Silicon Valley billionaire that cofounded PayPal and became the first outside investor in Facebook.

His book "Zero to One" tells entrepreneurs "how to build the future." In the book he argues that tomorrow's champions will not win by competing in today's marketplace. Instead, they will escape competition altogether, because their companies will be unique.

A unicorn mask

Nearly every cofounder dreams of growing their company into a billion dollar business one day. Such companies are so rare and elusive they have been dubbed "unicorns" by the media and other people in the tech community.

In order to give the millennial entrepreneur you know a little boost, why not buy them one of these unicorn masks.

A Wired subscription

Wired magazine.Wired

If you're running a tech company you should try and keep up to date with what's going on in your industry.

A subscription to Wired magazine, long regarded as one of the most popular science and technology publications, can help you hold your own when you're at those networking drinks and struggling for something to say.

"The Lean Startup" by Eric Ries

Eric Ries is an author and an entrepreneur.YouTube

Eric Ries is a Silicon Valley entrepreneur and author who is best known for pioneering the lean startup movement.

The new business strategy, which tells startups how to best to allocate their resources among other things, is documented in "The Lean Startup: How Constant Innovation Creates Radically Successful Businesses."